What rebates can you actually get?

Pick the upgrades that matter to you. We'll show you exactly how much money comes back ($4,000–$35,000) and whether you qualify for the bigger amounts.

First, tell us about your home

This takes 30 seconds. We'll personalize everything below so the rebate amounts match what you actually qualify for.

Your retrofit roadmap

Check the upgrades that interest you. Rebate amounts update based on your income tier.

⚡ Electrical Panel Upgrade

Required if your home is pre-1980 or you want to add EV charging + heat pump simultaneously. Prerequisite unlock.

$500

🏠 Insulation & Air Sealing

Weatherization (attic/basement/walls). CleanBC rebate covers 50%. Do this first—it reduces heat pump size needed and improves efficiency by 20–40%. Learn why insulation comes first →

$500

☀️ Solar Panels

8–12 kW system. BC Hydro rebate covers 50–70% of cost. 7–11 year payback.

$5,000

🔋 Home Battery (Eguana/LG)

5–14 kWh. BC Hydro rebate. Enables Peak Saver optimization ($3K+ over 10 years). Critical 14-day Peak Saver enrollment window.

$5,000

🔥 Heat Pump (Space Heating)

Replace furnace or add to existing system. CleanBC income-qualified rebate. Cold climate proven to -15°C.

$10,000–$16,000

💧 Heat Pump Water Heater

Replaces electric water heater. Separate from space heating heat pump. CleanBC rebate. 5–8 year payback.

$3,500

📱 Smart Thermostat

Google Nest, Ecobee, or Mysa. BC Hydro rebate. Native Peak Saver integration saves $50–250/year in seasonal rewards.

$150

🌬️ Heat Recovery Ventilation (HRV)

Improves air quality and comfort with heat pump. CleanBC rebate (only if paired with heat pump or insulation).

$1,600

🔌 EV Charging (Level 2)

Home charger installation. BC Hydro rebate. Power management device ($200 bonus) avoids $5K+ electrical panel upgrade.

$350–$500
Total CleanBC Rebates (Selected): $0
Estimated System Cost: $0
After CleanBC Rebates: $0
⭐ Income-qualified bonus:
Lower-income households can get a heat pump, insulation and weatherization installed free through ECAP — the federal Affordability money now flows through it. (The old federal Greener Homes Grant/Loan both closed in 2025.) See if you qualify →
10-Year Savings (All Utilities): $0

What this means for you

What to do next

  1. Book a home audit. Any HPCN-certified installer can do this for free. They'll assess your home, confirm what rebates apply, and give you a price. The audit cost is refunded after your retrofit anyway.
  2. Double-check your income. Your household income tier determines the biggest numbers here. If you're under $110K, you might qualify for a $16K heat pump (instead of $4K). That matters.
  3. Confirm your electrical panel. If your home was built before 1980 and you want heat pump + EV charging, you might need a $3K panel upgrade. The $500 rebate helps.
  4. Get a quote from a trusted installer. We'll match you with one certified installer in your city. No auctions, no spam calls. Just one person to talk to.
  5. Compare and decide. You've got the numbers. Your installer will give you a binding quote. Then it's your call.

Find installers in your region

Tell us which city you're in and we'll match you with the one installer we trust.

See installers by city →

FAQ

Do I have to do all these upgrades at once?

No. You can do them in phases. Recommended sequence: electrical panel (if needed) → heat pump → solar → battery → EV charger. Each stands alone for rebates, but stacking them multiplies savings.

What if I'm not income-qualified for the bigger rebates?

Standard income tier rebates are still substantial ($4K heat pump, $5K solar, $5K battery). You're not locked out—you just get the base amount. Tier 1/2/3 households can get up to $16K heat pump rebates.

Do I have to use Peak Saver to get the battery rebate?

No, but you should. Peak Saver is free to enroll in and returns $3,000+ over 10 years through seasonal rewards. Miss the 14-day enrollment window after interconnection, and you lose $3,500 of value.

What if my electrical panel is already upgraded?

Great—check that box off. The $500 rebate only applies if you need upgrades.

Can I mix installers?

Yes. One installer for solar, another for heat pump—no problem. But using one HPCN-certified installer for the full retrofit usually means better coordination and warranty coverage.

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